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Jan 28, 2014
01/14
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in manufacturing, for example, some manufacturing is actually coming back to the united states because robots are making it lower cost. but that doesn't mean there are going to be many jobs there. you know what we have seen is that as robots eliminate jobs in one area that companies don't necessarily need to hire people in other areas. so across the board i really think that the impact in the longer term is going to be that we're simply not going to have enough jobs to go around. >> this is a tricky conversation because most people would think automation is generally good, it lowers prices, automation is sort of the way things go. what is the solution to wanting more technology and wanting more automation and not killing off more mainstream middle class and even higher earning jobs? >> that is paradox, automation and technology has historically been a very good thing, it's made us all more prosperous. but up until this point automation has increased the productivity of workers and made them more flexible. but we're reaching an inflection point where things are going to change rapidly a
in manufacturing, for example, some manufacturing is actually coming back to the united states because robots are making it lower cost. but that doesn't mean there are going to be many jobs there. you know what we have seen is that as robots eliminate jobs in one area that companies don't necessarily need to hire people in other areas. so across the board i really think that the impact in the longer term is going to be that we're simply not going to have enough jobs to go around. >> this...
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Jan 18, 2014
01/14
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states enters the united states for the first 72 hours and gives n.s.a. authority to track that person. did the president address that? and how significant is that? >> so the president didn't address it. i think you can assume that the reason is, if you are giving a speech about, you know, imposing -- by the way, asking for new authority in the context of that speech is disonan with the larger message, as it is in fact disonant with he larger review report, there is a group of news reports from n.s.a. that suggests that the problem of what are called roamers, who are people of legitimate subjects of intelligence collection overseas, and you wake up one morning and you find out they are in cleveland, and all of a sudden the intelligence and collections are illegal. and what we do, is we shut them off and those show up asclines issues in the u.s. it is a fairly complon cause of compliance problems. so one possible way to think about that is to say, well, ok, there is no problem. when it turns out that that surveillance is illegal, we shut it off and notify
states enters the united states for the first 72 hours and gives n.s.a. authority to track that person. did the president address that? and how significant is that? >> so the president didn't address it. i think you can assume that the reason is, if you are giving a speech about, you know, imposing -- by the way, asking for new authority in the context of that speech is disonan with the larger message, as it is in fact disonant with he larger review report, there is a group of news...
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Jan 10, 2014
01/14
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but here in the united states it is still half of the market. we have gone through the worst economic crisis since the great depression, but on this day, let's pay tribute to steve jobs and the phone he helped america create. that's our show for today on friday. the health of the job market and why college grads find themselves underemployed. we depend on you, >> you are one of the voices of this show. >> so join the conversation and make it your own. >> the stream. on al jazeera america and join the conversation online @ajamstream. >>> hi, i'm lisa fletcher, and you are in "the stream." no question olympic hopefuls endure years of gruelling training, but behind the scenes many say they are suffering abuse at the hands of their coaches. we discuss the dark side to the olympics. ♪ >>> omar is in tonight as digital producer. we'll be bringing in all of your live questions and comments throughout the show. i think there is a tendency and to look at the
but here in the united states it is still half of the market. we have gone through the worst economic crisis since the great depression, but on this day, let's pay tribute to steve jobs and the phone he helped america create. that's our show for today on friday. the health of the job market and why college grads find themselves underemployed. we depend on you, >> you are one of the voices of this show. >> so join the conversation and make it your own. >> the stream. on al...
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Jan 10, 2014
01/14
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the foegz is about the united states -- focus is about the united states. -- united states demanding that both sides in south sudan agree to an immediate ceasefire. thanks for watching. >> i quit. that's what a confident worker tells the boss. i'll tell you what that means for america's economic recovery. the white house pushed to cut poverty and create jobs. i'm talking to a mayor inside one of the president obama's promise zones. plus sausages, and the sweet smell of small-business success. i'm ali velshi, this is "real money." >> this is "real money," you are the most important part of the show. join the live conversation for the next half hour on twitter or facebook: >> how are you? i want to know how you're feeling. the u.s. economy depends on americans feeling confident enough about their jobs and the labour market that they'll spend money. that's why people like me are obsessed with how many jobs the economy created in december. we'll get the number tomorrow and i'll dissect it for you then. in the meantime i want to look at something else that tells the tail of how consumers
the foegz is about the united states -- focus is about the united states. -- united states demanding that both sides in south sudan agree to an immediate ceasefire. thanks for watching. >> i quit. that's what a confident worker tells the boss. i'll tell you what that means for america's economic recovery. the white house pushed to cut poverty and create jobs. i'm talking to a mayor inside one of the president obama's promise zones. plus sausages, and the sweet smell of small-business...
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Jan 28, 2014
01/14
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ALJAZAM
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in manufacturing some manufacturing coming back to the united states, because robots are making a lower cost. it does not mean there'll be many jobs there. as robots eliminate jobs, companies don't need to higher people in other areas. across the board i think that the impact in the longer term will be that we are not going to have enough jobs to go around. >> this is a tricky conversation. most think the organization is good, lowering price, and automation is the way things go. what is the solution to wanting more technology and not killing off mainstream middle class and higher earning jobs. >> well, that's the basic paradox. automation has been a good thing. it's what has made us prosperous. up until this point, technology has increased the productivity of workers, making workers valuable. now we are reaching at on infor example point. a great many people find that their labour is less valuable than more fall available. we need to replace policies. some of those will be radical. >> we look forward to talk about that. we need another discussion. >> martin ford is the author of "the li
in manufacturing some manufacturing coming back to the united states, because robots are making a lower cost. it does not mean there'll be many jobs there. as robots eliminate jobs, companies don't need to higher people in other areas. across the board i think that the impact in the longer term will be that we are not going to have enough jobs to go around. >> this is a tricky conversation. most think the organization is good, lowering price, and automation is the way things go. what is...
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Jan 13, 2014
01/14
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ALJAZAM
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. >> the united states is reportedly considering sanctions on south sudan if the violence is not contained soon. thousands are packing into the camps if the risk of disease escalates. delegates are the ethiopia trying to hammer out a deal to apiece both sides. >> in central african republic, the president steps down. safety. >> an indian diplomat is back in her home country after the u.s. ordered her to leave on visa fraud charms. an american counterpart has been september packing. india's foreign minister says it is not a standoff. >> these are >> this is "talk to al jazeera", and i'm tony harris with the artist j.r. i'm sort of interested in who you are. and i know that there's a beating heart behind the glasses, the hats. who are you, and why are you reluctant to let people into the inner circle that is j.r.? >> you know, i'm still the same kid that was doing graffiti at the time, writing his name. he was behind it. i didn't want to get a fine with it. early with the years. the fine was not the problem. except for some context that i'm travelling to. but more the fact that it's been oth
. >> the united states is reportedly considering sanctions on south sudan if the violence is not contained soon. thousands are packing into the camps if the risk of disease escalates. delegates are the ethiopia trying to hammer out a deal to apiece both sides. >> in central african republic, the president steps down. safety. >> an indian diplomat is back in her home country after the u.s. ordered her to leave on visa fraud charms. an american counterpart has been september...
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Jan 5, 2014
01/14
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egypt and also israel. >> these are all allies of the united states when we had very close alliance with the shah's iran. why is it impossible to maintain a good relation with saudi arabia and iran, as we had in the '30s, '40s, '50s, '60s, '70s. >> the place you're speaking about is a country with a limited set of ordinary nation state interests. my contention is that it is and has been for 34 years a cause with global interests and profoundly ideological view of the world. i don't think that changes -- >> sochi, what is going to happen? what does russia look like in 2014? >> one quick point, which i think there's a big difference between what the interests are of saudi arabia and israel in an iran deal and they're against it, and they should be, and what the americans' interests are, and they're largely in favor of it, because we want to strict ourselves. the syria deal was clearly bad from a saudi perspective, and clearly bad from the perspective of the syrian people. from an american perspective, we're out of it. i think it's important we identify where there are differences between a
egypt and also israel. >> these are all allies of the united states when we had very close alliance with the shah's iran. why is it impossible to maintain a good relation with saudi arabia and iran, as we had in the '30s, '40s, '50s, '60s, '70s. >> the place you're speaking about is a country with a limited set of ordinary nation state interests. my contention is that it is and has been for 34 years a cause with global interests and profoundly ideological view of the world. i don't...
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Jan 25, 2014
01/14
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in the united states there is still discussions of budget cuts. where does that stand in times where we would lik we are not grows as fast as we would like to be. >> there is not a clearcut answer. it depends on the fundamentals of the economy. it depends on the tax rate that applies to the players in the economy, so i cannot give you a straight answer. it is unfortunate but it has to be tailored to each economy . in europe where there is high tax rate should look at cuts in spending in order to reduce the fiscal deficit if they have such a thing. in other countries where there is low level, i'm thinking of countries like japan and the u.s. they can look at increasing tax where it's appropriate because the public spending has been reduced enough. but again it really cannot be one size fits all. >> that was christine la guard the head of the international monetary fund. thanks for standing in for me this week. i'm heading back to new york and i'll see you back there on monday. >> ali, we look forward to it. ali velshi in davos, switzerland, thank y
in the united states there is still discussions of budget cuts. where does that stand in times where we would lik we are not grows as fast as we would like to be. >> there is not a clearcut answer. it depends on the fundamentals of the economy. it depends on the tax rate that applies to the players in the economy, so i cannot give you a straight answer. it is unfortunate but it has to be tailored to each economy . in europe where there is high tax rate should look at cuts in spending in...
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Jan 17, 2014
01/14
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states government, trusting the united states industries, trust in the united states developed model of internet govenance has been far greater. that has had enormous economic and diplomatic fallout. there i think the president accomplished a great deal. i think he went further irthan -- than spkted -- expected in declaring we are going to extend proteches to nonu.s. persons, to non-u.s. nationals. egardless of where they are. that will be principles for intelligence gatherings. many of those principles have been developed by the intelligence community. i know the first of its kind goes far beyond that, and i think it will resonate with the international community. it is a statement by the president in the highest levels of policy, and it is binding, and it is public. so those are all important things. the president and the ppings licy directive declares that -- the president and the president policy directive declares that everyone is entitled to their privacy, regardless of where they live. it also goes beyond some of the existing policies in articulating a set of criteria legitima
states government, trusting the united states industries, trust in the united states developed model of internet govenance has been far greater. that has had enormous economic and diplomatic fallout. there i think the president accomplished a great deal. i think he went further irthan -- than spkted -- expected in declaring we are going to extend proteches to nonu.s. persons, to non-u.s. nationals. egardless of where they are. that will be principles for intelligence gatherings. many of those...
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Jan 12, 2014
01/14
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all it needs is a per capita gdp one-quarter that of the united states. in other words, the argument is not that china will become an advanced industrial company easily with all the technology that that implies, the argument is china can be about as modern an economy as brazil. but because it has 1.2 billion people, once it does that, it becomes the largest economy in the world. >> that's true. however, two points. point number one, the chinese are following exactly the same growth model, overinvestment, overexporting, undervalued currencies that other tigers and dragons followed in the '50s and '60s. if you look at the demographics, you get something that is often overlooked in the rest of the world. i call this the curse of 2020. at that point, chinese will be one-fifth of the population, but one quarter of the over 60 population so that all these great miracles fed by ample and cheap labor. strangely enough even though it's a huge country the supply of labor will come down. by the way, double digit no longer exists. double digit growth in china. they a
all it needs is a per capita gdp one-quarter that of the united states. in other words, the argument is not that china will become an advanced industrial company easily with all the technology that that implies, the argument is china can be about as modern an economy as brazil. but because it has 1.2 billion people, once it does that, it becomes the largest economy in the world. >> that's true. however, two points. point number one, the chinese are following exactly the same growth model,...
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Jan 6, 2014
01/14
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government is so concerned about the infrastructure attacking the united states is that these documents underscore what we knew before the document it is not allh is that difficult to do some of these things elsewhere. theirnderscores understanding of the risk to the u.s.. >> for me, a big revelation had nothing to do with the snowden disclosure. the story last week of the a reading the bottom line analysis of the revenue projections and stock price projections for this company, i think that was important to me because ito account has been a really important source of information to us about the threat out there. when you read about how much making,ey are convincing companies and organizations they are under threat and then proposing ways for them to mitigate that , asat, it makes us reporters, want to think twice thet the issue about hyping threat. there are some really big financial stakes involved in this debate. coreat touches on the issue. as reporters in this particular sphere, almost all of the incentives are which -- with people to hype up the threat. no one wants to say this is
government is so concerned about the infrastructure attacking the united states is that these documents underscore what we knew before the document it is not allh is that difficult to do some of these things elsewhere. theirnderscores understanding of the risk to the u.s.. >> for me, a big revelation had nothing to do with the snowden disclosure. the story last week of the a reading the bottom line analysis of the revenue projections and stock price projections for this company, i think...
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Jan 28, 2014
01/14
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the united states is on firm footing and getting better from a growth outlook perspective, obviously from a monetary policy perspective, there is fed tapering concerns and those countries and that need it. that's still going to be there. from a financial perspective, putting what's going on today making it very similar to back then, complete polar opposite as far as we're concerned and the other big difference, 17 trillion in cash around the world, tyler, out there, liquid, trying to find a home to invest in for the next few years. >> on friday after the markets closed people were freaked out. there is the dow down over 300 points, and all this talk about crisis. what changed that today it was just like a normal, you know, middle of the road sale off on wall street? >> you know, part of it is the fact the selling pressure didn't pull through as much as everyone expected. they tried it around midday where they were down around 1% or so. but everyone is pointing to the fact we haven't had a big correction. we had a six to seven percent correction, may, june when tapering talk about the
the united states is on firm footing and getting better from a growth outlook perspective, obviously from a monetary policy perspective, there is fed tapering concerns and those countries and that need it. that's still going to be there. from a financial perspective, putting what's going on today making it very similar to back then, complete polar opposite as far as we're concerned and the other big difference, 17 trillion in cash around the world, tyler, out there, liquid, trying to find a...
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Jan 5, 2014
01/14
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the united states is in second with 253 medals. of course when comparing norway's population of just 5 million people to the united states' population of 317 million, norway's count is that much more impressive. thanks to all of you for being part of my program this week. i'll see you next week. stay tuned for "reliable sources." >>> what happens when you mix a liberal year in review with some bad jokes, a rabid reaction from pundits and a response from a former presidential candidate? you get the biggest media story of the week. we'll examine why it happened and what it says about cable news. >>> later, tech gurus kara swisher and walt mossberg reinvented themselves. they'll be here to tell us why and we'll talk to the guy from gawker who knows how to get you to click. i'm brian stelter and this is "reliable sources."
the united states is in second with 253 medals. of course when comparing norway's population of just 5 million people to the united states' population of 317 million, norway's count is that much more impressive. thanks to all of you for being part of my program this week. i'll see you next week. stay tuned for "reliable sources." >>> what happens when you mix a liberal year in review with some bad jokes, a rabid reaction from pundits and a response from a former presidential...
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Jan 15, 2014
01/14
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it is not just in the united states. when we look at countries around the world, countries with the best trade freedom scores -- meaning low tariff barriers --, and just as a definition, a tariff is a tax on imports. the countries that remove those taxes to give freedom to trade, they have lower poverty rates. they have cleaner environments, all the things we hope to have in the united states. when nafta was being debated, james glassman at the time wrote it should be called the north american free-trade and cancer reduction agreement. i looked at that over the weekend and try to recall what he was talking about. and it was a big photograph of all the fresh fruits and vegetables that we have access to in the united states, whether from mexico or colombia or other countries. when you go to the grocery store in january, those strawberries were not produced in the united states. one importer said we should be teaching our children that you can enjoy strawberries even though you are in the dead of winter because of nafta. th
it is not just in the united states. when we look at countries around the world, countries with the best trade freedom scores -- meaning low tariff barriers --, and just as a definition, a tariff is a tax on imports. the countries that remove those taxes to give freedom to trade, they have lower poverty rates. they have cleaner environments, all the things we hope to have in the united states. when nafta was being debated, james glassman at the time wrote it should be called the north american...
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Jan 13, 2014
01/14
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iran will allow the united nations full access to nuclear facilities. >> israelis by the thousands pay the last respects to ariel sharon in jerusalem. after a state memorial sharpe will be buried next to his late wife. >> officials are going over test results from a chemical spill in west virginia. tap water is unsafe for hundreds of thousands. four have been hospitalized. a rising number of deaths have been reported as the flu takes its toll. 2600 have been hospitalized. this year's strain of h1n1 is tough on healthy adults. >> the law-maker investigating the traffic jam scandal says a crime was committed by the top eyed. >> orders to shut down the traffic lain caused hours of delay. those are the headlines. "talk to al jazeera" is next on al jazeera america. >> he is a 30-year-old street artist plastering the world with his art. in new york a photo booth was put up and portraits of new yorkers and their visitors were pasted on the floor. why? it was part of the j.r.'s "inside out" project, a world-wide million dollar art endeavourer allowing anyone to upload a portrait, printed out b
iran will allow the united nations full access to nuclear facilities. >> israelis by the thousands pay the last respects to ariel sharon in jerusalem. after a state memorial sharpe will be buried next to his late wife. >> officials are going over test results from a chemical spill in west virginia. tap water is unsafe for hundreds of thousands. four have been hospitalized. a rising number of deaths have been reported as the flu takes its toll. 2600 have been hospitalized. this...
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Jan 22, 2014
01/14
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abortion in the united states, guns, race. in other countries, they have their own red lines that they have to be aware of. what a cartoonist could get away with in san francisco might be different from alabama. you have to understand who your audience is and be able to work with that. also, it is often not what you say, it is how you say it that gets you in trouble. -- i don'tactually think there is any subject that is off bounds, it is just a matter of finding the best way to do an effective cartoon. >> i think some of the cartoonists who get in the most trouble are these guys who were rushing out, trying to be first rather than trying to give a little bit of thought. we had some instances of that where you try to give a little bit of time between an event and a cartoon. i think that goes along way towards avoiding some of that controversy. >> each of our guests now is going to share some of their favorite cartoons. you --'t we start with your ego. -- here we go. >> do i get a clicker? can i stand up and walk around? all rig
abortion in the united states, guns, race. in other countries, they have their own red lines that they have to be aware of. what a cartoonist could get away with in san francisco might be different from alabama. you have to understand who your audience is and be able to work with that. also, it is often not what you say, it is how you say it that gets you in trouble. -- i don'tactually think there is any subject that is off bounds, it is just a matter of finding the best way to do an effective...
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Jan 15, 2014
01/14
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come from the united states. this is the law of large numbers for the u.s. if you have 3%, 3.5%, that would be awesome growth for the u.s., but if you get 3% growth, you talk about 25% of global gdp growth will come from the u.s. and because we expect china to grow and so do its party leaders expect it to grow at 8%, that means 8% of that 10% equates to 25% of global gdp growth. that's 50% of all the world's new growth is going to come from these two countries, ours and china. it also is a reflection on the fact that japan, which is about the same size as china, is growing 1%, 1.5%, and so u.s. and china -- these are forecasts as you know. they can be wrong. >> we have krystal ball here luckily. and another piece of that is you predict that u.s. employers are going to bring more jobs back to the u.s. actually. >> so this is a bunch of factors around this. i know we talked about this a lot. you have cheap natural gas. that's still bringing manufacturing back to this country. even with a little bit of a uptick in n
come from the united states. this is the law of large numbers for the u.s. if you have 3%, 3.5%, that would be awesome growth for the u.s., but if you get 3% growth, you talk about 25% of global gdp growth will come from the u.s. and because we expect china to grow and so do its party leaders expect it to grow at 8%, that means 8% of that 10% equates to 25% of global gdp growth. that's 50% of all the world's new growth is going to come from these two countries, ours and china. it also is a...
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Jan 10, 2014
01/14
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states, they are fran wises and local sites and no long ferre big threat to the united states, the war on terrorism -- >> rose: what are they fighting over? >> they are second fair yanls. >> they are, secretary yanls. >> who will get the spoils of victory if there is victory. >> that's right and if there isn't they are trying to ensure that they have the ability to feign cash and recruits and have ideological power in those localities and that is -- al qaeda is absolutely getting stronger as a brand, it is just a very different kind of brand than it was. >> rose: and it has a new name. >> and a new name. >> rose: the capricious criminal we talked about, turkey. >> turkey. >> rose: what is going over there with erred want? >> well, the they have gone after his son and you do empty rdowa in so in fight is going too the end and they are going to come after, you know, they are going to imprison all sorts of members of the police forces, there is going to be -- >> rose: and the military? >> oh, my god, of course and the sad thing is turkey and russia were always very different in the sense
states, they are fran wises and local sites and no long ferre big threat to the united states, the war on terrorism -- >> rose: what are they fighting over? >> they are second fair yanls. >> they are, secretary yanls. >> who will get the spoils of victory if there is victory. >> that's right and if there isn't they are trying to ensure that they have the ability to feign cash and recruits and have ideological power in those localities and that is -- al qaeda is...
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Jan 12, 2014
01/14
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it hasn't attracted a lot of jihadi militants from the united states. it has attracted hundreds over a thousand from europe, european governments are concerned, the british or the scandinavian countries, the french you can drive from paris to damascus. it's been much more attractive than iraq as a jihad. assad is the perfect villain. he's secular, he's an aloe white, inflicting a total yan war on the population. he's been attractive as someone to fight. good news and bad news. one of the reasons the obama administration didn't intervene in syria the two most effective forces were al qaeda and hezbollah fighting each other. why get in that mess? if you look at it from a realist perspective, we may not have much to worry here. if you look at it a global perspective, it's obviously a very bad development. >> final thought in terms of the length of this. there's going to be a forest fire that just burns and sfwhurns i think if we continue to allow in many cases our allies, countries like saudi arabia which have a sectarian agenda, and our obsession with ira
it hasn't attracted a lot of jihadi militants from the united states. it has attracted hundreds over a thousand from europe, european governments are concerned, the british or the scandinavian countries, the french you can drive from paris to damascus. it's been much more attractive than iraq as a jihad. assad is the perfect villain. he's secular, he's an aloe white, inflicting a total yan war on the population. he's been attractive as someone to fight. good news and bad news. one of the...
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Jan 9, 2014
01/14
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welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. >>> back in september, the traffic jam from hell turned the town of fort lee into a virtual hell. coincidently, we learned the town's mayor had refused to endorse for mayor. now, more on a case of political payback. listen to what was told to wolf blitzer earlier today.
welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. >>> back in september, the traffic jam from hell turned the town of fort lee into a virtual hell. coincidently, we learned the town's mayor had refused to endorse for mayor. now, more on a case of political payback. listen to what was told to wolf blitzer earlier today.
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Jan 8, 2014
01/14
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FOXNEWSW
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far cry from what it's like for animals and people here in the united states. i'm looking at australia too, man, they are burning up. >> yeah, it's summer. it's the peak of summer down there so that's what they're getting. changes here, this is really the central part of the country and eastern part of the country. i was in arizona this weekend, and it was 70 in the desert and hiking, it was spectacular, the heat is there, the cold is across the east. and this is how much better we are than we were 24 hours ago. it has him proved, temperatures 20 degrees for the most part better than it was. mobile alabama, 19 degrees. that's a deep freeze, down across parts of the deep south. these temps right now still feel like the teens. these temps, though, keep that in mind, that's 20 degrees warmer than you were 24 hours ago. >> if you can keep this up through the weekend, it would be awesome. >> it's looking pretty good. 13 in marquette, back up above freezing in new york, target 26 on thursday, friday, you're at 37 degrees, saturday same story, you're above freezing, w
far cry from what it's like for animals and people here in the united states. i'm looking at australia too, man, they are burning up. >> yeah, it's summer. it's the peak of summer down there so that's what they're getting. changes here, this is really the central part of the country and eastern part of the country. i was in arizona this weekend, and it was 70 in the desert and hiking, it was spectacular, the heat is there, the cold is across the east. and this is how much better we are...
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Jan 7, 2014
01/14
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in india a bit like the united states, governing at the center in delhi is completely different from governing at the state level. and just like american presidents who were governors, their behavior as governors didn't, don't get their signals to what they're going to do in the white house. i think the same thing is likely to hold in india. and i'm particularly struck by the fact that you had the last five years, you had a congress government, pretty strong with literally the world's leading economic technocrats in the driver's seat, and they failed to get real momentum behind reform. i think there's still a very, very big political challenge for india to move to the next level. i'm relatively more optimistic about some of the countries, people are concerned about. i think in south africa, we are beginning to see the fragmentation of the labor unions that could be a positive factor in terms of restoring a balance between populism and constructive economic policies. i think also that brazil, heading towards reelection would give her a chance to restart, reformulate or economic team p
in india a bit like the united states, governing at the center in delhi is completely different from governing at the state level. and just like american presidents who were governors, their behavior as governors didn't, don't get their signals to what they're going to do in the white house. i think the same thing is likely to hold in india. and i'm particularly struck by the fact that you had the last five years, you had a congress government, pretty strong with literally the world's leading...
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Jan 30, 2014
01/14
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facts like this, hunger exists in the united states of america. not a single congressional district in this country is hunger free. our food banks, our food pantries, the people on the frontlines in the fight against hunger simply cannot do any more. they are stretched to the limits. one final fact, this bill will make hunger worse in america not better. if this bill passes, thousands and thousands of low-income americans will see their already meager food benefits shrink, for what? why? to meet some arbitrary deficit reduction goal? to pay the cost of the give aways and crop insurance program to pay for the sweetheart deals for the sushi rice growers and peanut farmers and god knows who else? i know many of my colleagues would just like this whole farm bill issue to go away. they want to pass a bill and forget about and move on to something else. but, mr. speaker, the people who will hurt by this bill aren't going away. they can't forget about it and move on to something else because they'll suffer. they will have to do -- they'll have to make do
facts like this, hunger exists in the united states of america. not a single congressional district in this country is hunger free. our food banks, our food pantries, the people on the frontlines in the fight against hunger simply cannot do any more. they are stretched to the limits. one final fact, this bill will make hunger worse in america not better. if this bill passes, thousands and thousands of low-income americans will see their already meager food benefits shrink, for what? why? to...
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Jan 18, 2014
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only in russia because the united states put him in russia. kong with a ticket going to ecuador. , he had left hong kong to change -- hong kong he had to change flights in moscow. the government canceled his passport. he had no valid travel documents. that is why he was in the airport for so long. fly out ofs to moscow was impossible because the u.s. forbid any planes from flying over the european territory. they got the european governments to cooperate. the presidenten of bolivia tried to fly back government would not let the plane fly because the u.s. said snowden was on the president's plane, the president of olivia's plane. ofy forced -- the president olivia's plane. of bolivia's plane. that is why he is where he is. he did not plan to go to moscow in the first place. a caller in jefferson on our line for independents. caller: thank you for taking my call and for what you do. for thehave a question folks who are tea party conservatives. we have been called jihadist's, racists, and i wonder if anybody expects us to believe that we are not
only in russia because the united states put him in russia. kong with a ticket going to ecuador. , he had left hong kong to change -- hong kong he had to change flights in moscow. the government canceled his passport. he had no valid travel documents. that is why he was in the airport for so long. fly out ofs to moscow was impossible because the u.s. forbid any planes from flying over the european territory. they got the european governments to cooperate. the presidenten of bolivia tried to fly...
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Jan 30, 2014
01/14
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speaker, a message from the president of the united states. the secretary: mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: madam secretary. the secretary: i am directed by the president of the united states to deliver to the house of representatives a message in writing. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from oklahoma is recognized. mr. lucas: mr. speaker, i would like to yield one minute to the gentleman from illinois who has worked extremely diligently on this bill for its entire process , mr. davis. one minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from illinois is recognized for one minute. mr. davis: thank you, mr. speaker. thank you to chairman lucas for the leadership he's shown in getting this conference report to the floor. i rise in strong support of this conference committee report. it is a commonsense piece of legislation p that deals with things such as overregulation. that is a silent job killer that this administration is implementing through our agricultural industry. i'm proud many of the provisions that i helped craft are in this final farm bill to reduce t
speaker, a message from the president of the united states. the secretary: mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: madam secretary. the secretary: i am directed by the president of the united states to deliver to the house of representatives a message in writing. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from oklahoma is recognized. mr. lucas: mr. speaker, i would like to yield one minute to the gentleman from illinois who has worked extremely diligently on this bill for its entire process , mr....
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Jan 23, 2014
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naming him in the robbery of approximately five million in united states currency and a quantity of jewelry. approximately one million for one or more employees. four others are named in the indictment. their roles if any yet to be determined. >> this case is a legend in american criminal history. the fact that the authorities believe it's not fully solved even now is just amazing. >> henry will be in the witness protection program and they won't get to him. >> the former federal prosecutor played himself in the movie good fellahs. >> you don't know anything. don't give me the babe in the woods routine. >> he investigated the heist and sought to bring those responsible for justice. now he is an attorney and when reached by phone, he told me all these years later, he remembers the media frenzy surrounding the heist. >> they were fascinated by it. what was happening was that a lot of people who were allegedly involved in the robbery in some form were turning up dead. that is just the tabloid press even more and the times and the national frenzy began to follow it because of the murders associ
naming him in the robbery of approximately five million in united states currency and a quantity of jewelry. approximately one million for one or more employees. four others are named in the indictment. their roles if any yet to be determined. >> this case is a legend in american criminal history. the fact that the authorities believe it's not fully solved even now is just amazing. >> henry will be in the witness protection program and they won't get to him. >> the former...
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Jan 19, 2014
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everybody has a lot of them in the united states. they have no concern. so what if we get hacked into? but just when this target department store problem -- innocent people have been hacked into. and they say, it's of no concern to us. the democrats are supposed to be, they love us and want to help the people who don't have a lot of money. .aybe you can explain it to me i would love to hear an answer. i wasn't quite following exactly what foti was referring to, but the issue of identity theft has come to the fore with this massive theft of customer data at target. it is something people are interested in trying to figure out what the legislative fix would be. host: bill from youngstown, ohio is on the democrats line. i had a question, if you could elaborate on it or it i was listening to the -- it. -- theistening to the pay for the unemployment extension. when the initial figures came out, when i was reading online in terms of this budget, when it , wes to defense spending spent somewhere upwards of $1 trillion. reading -- counting benefits for retired ve
everybody has a lot of them in the united states. they have no concern. so what if we get hacked into? but just when this target department store problem -- innocent people have been hacked into. and they say, it's of no concern to us. the democrats are supposed to be, they love us and want to help the people who don't have a lot of money. .aybe you can explain it to me i would love to hear an answer. i wasn't quite following exactly what foti was referring to, but the issue of identity theft...
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Jan 29, 2014
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facts like this, hunger exists in the united states of america. not a single congressional district in this country is hunger free. our food banks, our food pantries, the people on the frontlines in the fight against hunger simply cannot do any more. they are stretched to the limits. one final fact, this bill will make hunger worse in america not better. if this bill passes, thousands and thousands of low-income americans will see their already meager food benefits shrink, for what? why? to meet some arbitrary deficit reduction goal? to pay the cost of the give aways and crop insurance program to pay for the sweetheart deals for the sushi rice growers and peanut farmers and god knows who else? i know many of my colleagues would just like this whole farm bill issue to go away. they want to pass a bill and forget about and move on to something else. but, mr. speaker, the people who will hurt by this bill aren't going away. they can't forget about it and move on to something else because they'll suffer. they will have to do -- they'll have to make do
facts like this, hunger exists in the united states of america. not a single congressional district in this country is hunger free. our food banks, our food pantries, the people on the frontlines in the fight against hunger simply cannot do any more. they are stretched to the limits. one final fact, this bill will make hunger worse in america not better. if this bill passes, thousands and thousands of low-income americans will see their already meager food benefits shrink, for what? why? to...
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Jan 18, 2014
01/14
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to my mind, when every single phone call made in the united states of america is kept on file by the government or some other entity, i think you're talking about a clear violation of the fourth amendment. >> reporter: do any of the changes make us less safe? >> if these programs were stopping huge terrorist attacks, you know, maybe they should be more -- there should be more concern. but the fact is these programs are not. >> reporter: you do have critics on both sides, supporters of bulk collection are worried that this judicial review process will take too much time and that might compromise terrorism investigations. they are encouraging the president to send proposed legislation to congress so that congress can debate this. congress is also going to have to weigh in on the public advocates the president wants to take part in the foreign intelligence court. so this is not the end of the conversation. it's going to continue. we will see a lot of debate on this in the coming weeks and months. jim sciutto, cnn, washington. >>> and this incredible image coming out of brazil. lightning
to my mind, when every single phone call made in the united states of america is kept on file by the government or some other entity, i think you're talking about a clear violation of the fourth amendment. >> reporter: do any of the changes make us less safe? >> if these programs were stopping huge terrorist attacks, you know, maybe they should be more -- there should be more concern. but the fact is these programs are not. >> reporter: you do have critics on both sides,...
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Jan 24, 2014
01/14
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being president of the united states requires that you have no memory. you have constantly got to work with people who you know would kill you if they had a chance politically. >> engagement is an attitude, not just an event. and you're right. there are some people that are engaged in the process of constant, you know, dealing with impersonal ways to engage in a way that you feel that there is some mutuality of the common mission. >> yeah. exactly. >> david, we are going to be watching your interview with senator rand paul on sunday's "meet the press." that should be interesting. and chuck, we will see you coming up on "the daily rundown." thank you both. miles nadal, thank you. "morning joe" will be right back. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. yeah. everybody knows that. did you know there is an oldest trick in the book? what? trick number one. look-est over there. ha ha. made-est thou look. so end-eth the trick. hey.... yes.... geico. fifteen minutes could save you... well, you know. of the dusty basement at 1406
being president of the united states requires that you have no memory. you have constantly got to work with people who you know would kill you if they had a chance politically. >> engagement is an attitude, not just an event. and you're right. there are some people that are engaged in the process of constant, you know, dealing with impersonal ways to engage in a way that you feel that there is some mutuality of the common mission. >> yeah. exactly. >> david, we are going to be...
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Jan 18, 2014
01/14
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now, remember, these 400 priests are not just from the united states. they're from all over the world. and we've got to make sure that the church does a good job on this all over the world. >> thank you both. >> thank you. >>> chemical concerns, more than 33,000 chemical incidents like explosions and spills happen in the u.s. last year alone. who is looking out for our safety? that's next. [ male announcer ] this is kevin. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for him, he's agreed to give it up. that's today? [ male announcer ] we'll be with him all day as he goes back to taking tylenol. i was okay, but after lunch my knee started to hurt again. and now i've got to take more pills. ♪ yup. another pill stop. can i get my aleve back yet? ♪ for my pain, i want my aleve. ♪ [ male announcer ] look for the easy-open red arthritis cap. woman: welcome to learning. spanish in the car.c on. passenger: you've got to be kidding me. driver: this is good. woman: vamanos. driver & passenger: vamanos. woman: gracias. driver & passenger: gracias. passeng
now, remember, these 400 priests are not just from the united states. they're from all over the world. and we've got to make sure that the church does a good job on this all over the world. >> thank you both. >> thank you. >>> chemical concerns, more than 33,000 chemical incidents like explosions and spills happen in the u.s. last year alone. who is looking out for our safety? that's next. [ male announcer ] this is kevin. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for...
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Jan 3, 2014
01/14
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people remember fallujah in the united states, manly because when u.s. troops were in the country after the invasion, this is where they had some of their more deadly and critical battleground battles against sunni militants. what's going on now is the shiite led government is having to fight against al qaeda-linked militants in that province, in some cases, shelling them, and in other cases, sending troops. but they're holding territory, which is why this is significant. >> what about the u.s.? you mentioned nuri al maliki. we have a video of the prime minister visiting with vice president joe biden in october. with u.s. troops kind of out of the mix, what kind of, i don't know, influence, would the u.s. have today? >> not much, to be honest. u.s. troops are out of iraq. quite simply put. in 2007, there was something called the awakening, where u.s. troops essentially convinced sunni tribal leaders of fighting against al qaeda militants. and it worked. it did turn the tide of the war around, it did pacify the region for a bit. what's happening now? u.s.
people remember fallujah in the united states, manly because when u.s. troops were in the country after the invasion, this is where they had some of their more deadly and critical battleground battles against sunni militants. what's going on now is the shiite led government is having to fight against al qaeda-linked militants in that province, in some cases, shelling them, and in other cases, sending troops. but they're holding territory, which is why this is significant. >> what about...